10 Actors Who Need Quentin Tarantino To Save Their Careers

7. Sir Patrick Stewart

07 stewart Arguably the oddest name on the list, the warm and authoritative voice of Sir Patrick Stewart has been setting the tone for many directors along with his trademark presence and gravitas. His achievements alone would fill the whole page, so we€™ll stick to mentioning two of his most famous portrayals, Jean-Luc Picard (Star Trek) and Professor Charles Xavier (X-Men Series).

The 72-year old actor from Yorskshire has shown no signs of slowing down - with his participation in Seth MacFarlane€™s Ted (2011) reminding his audience of how talent has no limits - playing the comedic narrator. Stewart€™s versatility has been proven time and again, playing the calm Charles Xavier in the X-Men series, to unleashing his comical side in American Dad - where he lent his voice in a series of appearances. Usually playing the figure of authority, Stewart is also known for his self-depreciating sense of humor, and similarly to Samuel L. Jackson in Pulp Fiction (1994) - imagine QT writing a custom-piece for Stewart. The €˜punch€™ here might just be the creative genius of Tarantino blending Stewart€™s classy demeanour with philosophy and wittiness. Could Tarantino spice his work with a master of acting blessed with a wealth of experience gained from over 60 appearances with the Royal Shakespeare Company? Well, QT might have to find a project focussing less on violence (which might be hard) - should he look forward to work with Stewart. The actor was left unimpressed by Tarantino€™s Kill Bill, where he openly blasted the movie for perpetuating the nasty trend of €˜violence against women€™. However, in the world we live, it seems the unexpected should always be expected. All we have come to know is that QT seems to have a formula that turns €œodd€ to €œart€, and if he entrusted Stewart with a part, if might be hard to imagine it being played without passion and heart. Could we be in for another strong bald character besides Bruce Willis?
Contributor
Contributor

Danny is a consultant, writer & journalist from London into what he describes as a "little bit of everything". He has been into literature, photography & the arts since his teenage years, and has also ended up fluent in French after just over a decade of exposure to the Anglo-French culture of L'Île Maurice. He has an avid interest in psychology, neuroscience, the arts, and his city, London. To find out more about his writings, artwork and other updates, please feel free to visit his website (dpurb.com) or follow him on Twitter (@DannyDPurb)